Henri Roof Cartomancy

The spread is as shown above and laid out in the directions given by Wenzell Brown in his book How to Tell Fortunes With Cards . I've done this follow-up reading as a sort of control group, per suggestion, so as to minimalize any so-called influence that I may have had over the deck; which I propose was none since I put no forethought or introspective energy into the draw. The deck used is a vintage pack of 1985 Virginia Slims Cigarettes cards with the saying "Baby, You've Come A Long Way" emblazoned upon them. Center Card :  "By and large, the central card (number 1) represents either the Querent (the sitter), his personality and the nature of his problems, or the primary influences which are moving through his life at the present moment." Seven of Diamonds  "The Seven of Diamonds is often a card of distress. It represents an unresolved problem weighing upon the Querent. Usually it involves finances although it may relate to domestic or business situat

The spread is as shown above and laid out in the directions given by Wenzell Brown in his book How to Tell Fortunes With Cards . Center Card : "By and large, the central card (number 1) represents either the Querent (the sitter), his personality and the nature of his problems, or the primary influences which are moving through his life at the present moment." Six of Diamonds "The six of diamonds is a card of well-being, physical comfort and economic security. When it lies in the middle of the spread, it may emphasize the importance of these things to the Querent. The Six of Diamonds may indicate the comfortable circumstances of the Querent or it may guide him towards securing desired ends. "Frequently the appearance of the Six of Diamonds in the spread offers the Querent a choice between moderate financial well-being accompanied by security and ease of mind or a more advantageous road which may be studded with pitfalls and uncertainties. This is particularly true if